Away, by Amy Bloom

Life is not a series of isolated ponds or puddles, life is a river. In the literal sense we are born on the day we leave the mother's womb. In larger, more genuine sense, we were born in the past - in connection with its mobility whether it is hereditary or empirical. The novel 'leave' is a clear example of how people are involved with the past. It represents the characteristics of three generations of a woman's family. These women are connected through their experiences. They are all extreme women and they are passionate about what they are doing.

Languages ​​are like flowers blooming in adversity - they are the rare and beautiful they are trying to express themselves. As the richness of thought is absorbed from seeds and becomes perfect beauty, it blossoms and prospers in strength, awe, and passion. For others, non-locals speak in unfamiliar languages ​​like weeds - the thorns can pierce sympathy and understandability. - Amy Tan's classic short story "A Pair of Tickets" is a story about when the hero woke up her heritage when she arrived at his hometown, but it was also a story of internal ethnic tension .

Amy Bloom is an award-winning novelist and short story writer. Her story appeared in domestic and international settings as well as the best American short story, O. Henry's short story, contemporary Scrivener's short story anthology, as well as many other options. Oprah magazine, slate, tin house and salon writer, others: She worked for New Yorker, New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic Monthly, Vogue, O. She is a creative Shapiro - Silverberg professor at Wesleyan University. Her latest novel, "The White House" will be released at random house in February this year. www.amybloom.com

Leave it to the novelist, open the door, then leave it to the finalist of the National Book Awards, Amy Bloom, and graciously show what is behind it. Bloom did not attempt to shock the reader by digging this love from the last century - instead her goal was to return the wonderful life of an amazing woman to the light. Lorena Hickok, known as Hick, was one of the best female journalists at the time, worked at the Minneapolis Tribune and later served as a reporter for the Associated Press. In 1928, she first interviewed Eleanor as the Associated Press and then widely reported her in 1932 during Roosevelt's first election and inauguration. They became intimate, not exclusive news about Roosevelt's lifetime, and Hikkok gave up her rhythm as a reporter of the White House.